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Zdjęcie 1 z 11
Things are Meaningless Book Al Burian z podpisanym SKETCH Comic 2003 Oprawa miękka–
US $76,50
Około293,39 zł
lub Najlepsza oferta
Poprzednio US $85,00 (10% taniej)
Stan:
“Please take a look at all of the photos so you can see the condition of this rare book. It has the ”... Zobacz więcejinformacji o stanie
Dobry
Książka, która była czytana, ale nadal jest w dobrym stanie. Na okładce widoczne są nieznaczne ślady używania, np. zadrapania, ale książka nie jest rozerwana i nie ma dziur. Przy książkach w twardej oprawie mogą brakować obwoluty. Większość stron jest nieuszkodzona tzn., że ewentualne zagięcia lub rozdarcia są sporadyczne, podkreślenia ołówkiem są minimalne i nie ma żadnych zaznaczeń markerem czy notatek na marginesach. Książka ma wszystkie strony. Aby poznać więcej szczegółów i opis uszkodzeń lub wad, zobacz aukcję sprzedającego.
Koniec promocji za: 4d 7h
Wysyłka:
US $6,70 (około 25,70 zł) USPS First Class®.
Znajduje się w: Astoria, New York, Stany Zjednoczone
Dostawa:
Szacowana między Pn, 30 wrz a Śr, 2 paź do 43230
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Nr przedmiotu eBay: 144302064202
Ostatnia aktualizacja: 15-09-2022 20:00:14 CEST Wyświetl wszystkie poprawkiWyświetl wszystkie poprawki
Parametry przedmiotu
- Stan
- Dobry
- Uwagi sprzedawcy
- Country/Region of Manufacture
- United States
- Type
- Picture Book
- Intended Audience
- Young Adults, Adults
- ISBN
- 9780972696739
- Publication Year
- 2003
- Artist/Writer
- Al Burian
- Format
- Trade Paperback
- Language
- English
- Features
- Large Type
- Publisher
- Microcosm Publishing
- Genre
- Music, Social Science, Comics & Graphic Novels
O tym produkcie
Product Information
Opening with a telling quote from punk band Black Flag ("Drink black coffee/drink black coffee/drink black coffee/and stare at the wall"), Things Are Meaning Less is a tough, funny, heartbreaking look at young, disillusioned American life. You might know Al from his zines Burn Collector and Natural Disasters or from the band Milemarker or his so-true-it-kicks-your-face-off column in Punk Planet . This, however, is Al's collection of comics published in the late '90s by designer and fellow zinester Ian Lyman. From Portland to Providence, Al patrols his world with a dark, stoic humor. He's a Saul Bellow-ian everyman, up against the wall, suffering the blows, looking for love and loving the metal. Like Al's latest issue of Burn Collector , the comic-heavy #14, the drawing here is simple but it's the kind of simple that doesn't come with beginner's luck. The stuff here is the result of years of fighting and trouble-making, of mistakes made and a life scratched out among the sticks and stones. As says Al, "These are things drawn on napkins in airports, xeroxed illicitly during work." So goes the work and world of Al Burian.
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Microcosm Publishing
ISBN-10
0972696733
ISBN-13
9780972696739
eBay Product ID (ePID)
30880154
Product Key Features
Genre
Music, Social Science, Comics & Graphic Novels
Publication Year
2003
Language
English
Artist/Writer
Al Burian
Features
Large Type
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.5in
Item Length
5.5in
Item Weight
12.3 Oz
Item Width
8.5in
Additional Product Features
Number of Pages
156 Pages
Era Range
18
Series
Burn Collector Ser.
Reviews
"As a storyteller, Burian makes the trivial engaging. It must be really cool just to sit with this guy and listen to him talk." - Comic Book Bin, "An interesting little book. First comes the struggle to define exactly what it is; certainly it's a memoir, as Burian guides the reader through his travels and angst. But as to whether or not it is a graphic novel or an illustrated prose book, that's an entirely different question. The book combines both in heavy doses; many sections are carried strictly by Burian's cartooning, yet perhaps even more of the book is handwritten prose accompanying the pictures or even pushing them away completely. The confessional nature of the stories Burian tells here reminded me very much of the work of Jeffrey Brown, though I actually liked Burian's work better. Brown's work tends to be annoying and whiny, but Burian does a very good job of putting his problems on the page and not waving his dick at them. You see him, you see what's wrong with him, and he doesn't need to tell you just how big of a fuck up he might be at that moment. I really respected the way he handled those moments. I've become fairly inured to confessionals over the last few years, so it takes a lot for something in the genre to light me on fire. But if you like cartoonists like Brown, then I have no hesitations about recommending Burian for a reading experience you'd enjoy." -Marc Mason, Comics Waiting Room, "This work stands as a shining example of what can be accomplished by harnessing the considerable powers of coffee, alcohol, and existential ennui into creative projects." - Profane Existence , #47, " Things Are Meaning Less showed up unexpectedly in my mailbox one day. It's rather apt; appearing without warning, making an impression, and then slipping back off into the night could be describing the contents of the book itself as well as the actual collection. Every time I fear for the future of zines and mini-comics, this compendium of material from that scene reminds me that there's still a lot of good work being created. You've just got to find it… or have it find you." - Read About Comics, "Is Al Burian a postmodern superhero? Probably not, but one thing is for certain: he's thoroughly straight with you. This collection of comics/stories retains all of the virtues and flaws of its source material: life as a dude in his early twenties. I can certainly relate to this one right now, as I think most of our listeners/readers might, but even I can admit (as Al does in a brief postscript) that this might seem naive to a reader some years older. It's not exactly the most comics-friendly text in history, but he pulls it off. Still, whatever the reader thinks of Al Burian's musings, it's hard not to be impressed by the passion bleeding through his sketches… even if they were just scrawled on napkins in the day-to-day." - Indie Street
Book Title
Things Are Meaning Less
Target Audience
Trade
Illustrated
Yes
Topic
Genres & Styles / Punk, Sociology / General, Nonfiction / General, Nonfiction / Biography & Memoir
Edition Description
Large Type / Large Print Edition
Edition Number
2
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